April Ludgate Costume for Cosplay & Halloween
How to make April Ludgate Costume
| # | Item | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Blouse | long sleeve button up, can be printed or plain. |
| 2 | Skirt | short pleated skirt in a solid color |
| 3 | Cardigan | colored to bring some attention to the outfit and add a quirky point. |
| 4 | Cross-body bag | brown or black leather with a long strap. |
| 5 | Flats | plain flat shoes |
| 6 | Wig | Optional |
An April Ludgate costume is great for any fans of the show, or anybody, in fact, looking for a very easy costume to pull off. April dresses like any college student, though she wears a lot of cardigans and more office type wear. Most of her clothing is probably very similar to what many women already have in their closets. Here is an example of what you would need to replicate one of April Ludgate’s outfits yourself.
To finish off your April Ludgate costume, simply add some thick black eyeliner on your eyelids, and your outfit is ready to go!
About April Ludgate from Parks and Recreation
The Parks and Recreation star, April Ludgate, is a favorite character to many fans of the TV show. Her sarcastic and dry personality makes her stand out and brings many laughs to those who watch the show. For the fans of Parks and Recreation, April Ludgate is a valuable and iconic character and for many she is the highlight of the show.
April Ludgate is a college student who interns at the Pawnee parks and recreation department. She didn’t choose to intern in the department but ended up there because she missed the intern sign-up date at her college. She is very disinterested in working at the department and seems to have a permanent scowl on her face when she is at work.
She is portrayed as a sort of “black sheep” because though she is witty she also has a very dark sense of humor. In many episodes of Parks and Recreation, she talks about her fascination with “the dark side” and talks about occult ritual sacrifice in a very dry tone, and it’s hard to tell is she’s being sarcastic or not.
